3 ms·
To be fair, the original systems often are not very accessible for the disabled. My university uses peoplesoft and it's a steaming piece of shit. The blind/impa
by shitlord 12y ago
To be fair, the original systems often are not very accessible for the disabled. My university uses peoplesoft and it's a steaming piece of shit. The blind/impaired are better off contacting the undergraduate office/registrar, which they often do (it is so much easier).
So I guess that in a sense, everyone is wrong.
- secabeen 12y agoInteresting. I work at the University of California, and accessibility is a required element of any new campus-wide system. Many legacy systems lack accessibility, but that doesn't mean we don't improve them when new stuff comes out. We do have a Disabled Students program, which provides a lot of help, but which is also expensive for the university.